6Chapter IV. The Prince’s Troubles Begin
188CXLVII. The Fortunes of a Play
7Chapter V. Tom as a Patrician
189CXLVIII. Cable and His Great Joke
8Chapter VI. Tom Receives Instructions
190CXLIX. Mark Twain in Business
9Chapter VII. Tom’s First Royal Dinner
191CL. Farm Pictures
10Chapter VIII. The Question of the Seal
192CLI. Mark Twain Mugwumps
11Chapter IX. The River Pageant
193CLII. Platforming with Cable
12Chapter X. The Prince in the Toils
194CLIII. Huck Finn Comes Into His Own
13Chapter XI. At Guildhall
195CLIV. The Memoirs of General Grant
14Chapter XII. The Prince and His Deliverer
196CLV. Days With a Dying Hero
15Chapter XIII. The Disappearance of the Prince
197CLVI. The Close of a Great Career
16Chapter XIV. “Le Roi est mort – vive le Roi”
198CLVII. Minor Matters of a Great Year
17Chapter XV. Tom as King
199CLVIII. Mark Twain at Fifty
18Chapter XVI. The State Dinner
200CLIX. The Life of the Pope
19Chapter XVII. Foo-foo the First
201CLX. A Great Publisher at Home
20Chapter XVIII. The Prince with the Tramps
202CLXI. History: Mainly By Susy
21Chapter XIX. The Prince with the Peasants
203Volume II. Part 2: 1886-1900
22Chapter XX. The Prince and the Hermit
204CLXII. Browning, Meredith, and Meisterschaft
23Chapter XXI. Hendon to the Rescue
205CLXIII. Letter to the Queen of England
24Chapter XXII. A Victim of Treachery
206CLXIV. Some Further Account of Charles L. Webster & Co.
25Chapter XXIII. The Prince a Prisoner
207CLXV. Letters, Visits, and Visitors
26Chapter XXIV. The Escape
208CLVXI. A "Player" and a Master of Arts
27Chapter XXV. Hendon Hall
209CLXVII. Notes and Literary Matters
28Chapter XXVI. Disowned
210CLXVIII. Introducing Nye and Riley and Others
29Chapter XXVII. In Prison
211CLXIX. The Coming of Kipling
30Chapter XXVIII. The Sacrifice
212CLXX. "The Prince and the Pauper" on the Stage
31Chapter XXIX. To London
213CLXXI. "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
32Chapter XXX. Tom’s Progress
214CLXXII. The "Yankee" in England
33Chapter XXXI. The Recognition Procession
215CLXXIII. A Summer at Onteora
34Chapter XXXII. Coronation Day
216CLXXIV. The Machine
35Chapter XXXIII. Edward as King
217CLXXV. "The Claimant"—Leaving Hartford
36Conclusion. Justice and retribution
218CLXXVI. A European Summer
37Volume I. Part 1: 1835-1866
219CLXXVII. Kornerstrasse,7
38An Acknowledgment
220CLXXVIII. A Winter in Berlin
39Prefatory Note
221CLXXIX. A Dinner With William II.
40I. Ancestors
222CLXXX. Many Wanderings
41II. The Fortunes of John and Jane Clemens
223CLXXXI. Nauheim and the Prince of Wales
42III. A Humble Birthplace
224CLXXXII. The Villa Viviani
43IV. Beginning a Long Journey
225CLXXXIII. The Sieur de Conte and Joan
44V. The Way of Fortune
226CLXXXIV. New Hope in the Machine
45VI. A New Home
227CLXXXV. An Introduction to H. H. Rogers
46VII. The Little Town of Hannibal
228CLXXXVI. "The Belle of New York"
47VIII. The Farm
229CLXXXVII. Some Literary Matters
48IX. School-Days
230CLXXXVIII. Failure
49X. Early Vicissitude and Sorrow
231CLXXXIX. An Eventful Year Ends
50XI. Days of Education
232CXC. Starting on the Long Trail
51XII. Tom Sawyer's Band
233CXCI. Clemens Had Been Ill in Elmira with a Carbuncle
52XIII. The Gentler Side
234CXCII. "Following the Equator"
53XIV. The Passing of John Clemens
235CXCIII. The Passing of Susy
54XV. A Young Ben Franklin
236CXCIV. Winter in Tedworth Square
55XVI. The Turning-Point
237CXCV. "Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc".
56XVII. The Hannibal "Journal"
238CXCVI. Mr. Rogers and Helen Keller
57XVIII. The Beginning of a Literary Life
239CXCVII. Finishing the Book of Travel
58XIX. In the Footsteps of Franklin
240CXCVIII. A Summer in Switzerland
59XX. Keokuk Days
241CXCIX. Winter in Vienna
60XXI. Scotchman Named MacFarlane
242CC. Mark Twain Pays His Debts
61XXII. The Old Call of the River
243CCI. Social Life in Vienna
62XXIII. The Supreme Science
244CCII. Literary Work in Vienna
63XXIV. The River Curriculum
245CCIII. An Imperial Tragedy
64XXV. Love-Making and Adventure
246CCIV. The Second Winter in Vienna
65XXVI. The Tragedy of the "Pennsylvania"
247CCV. Speeches that Were Not Made
66XXVII. The Pilot
248CCVI. A Summer in Sweden
67XXVIII. Piloting and Prophecy
249CCVII. 30, Wellington Court
68XXIX. The End of Piloting
250CCVIII. Mark Twain and the Wars
69XXX. The Soldier
251CCIX. Plasmon, and a New Magazine
70XXXI. Over the Hills and Far Away
252CCX. London Social Affairs
71XXXII. The Pioneer
253CCXI. Dollis Hill and Home
72XXXIII. The Prospector
254Volume III. Part 1: 1900-1907
73XXXIV. Territorial Characteristics
255CCXII. The Return of the Conqueror
74XXXV. The Miner
256CCXIII. Mark Twain—General Spokesman
75XXXVI. Last Mining Days
257CCXIV. Mark Twain and the Missionaries
76XXXVII. The New Estate
258CCXV. Summer at "The Lair"
77XXXVIII. One of the "Staff"
259CCXVI. Riverdale—A Yale Degree
78XXXIX. Philosophy and Poetry
260CCXVII. Mark Twain in Politics
79XL. "Mark Twain"
261CCXVIII. New Interests and Investments
80XLI. The Cream of Comstock Humor
262CCXIX. Yachting and Theology
81XLII. Reportorial Days
263CCXX. Mark Twain and the Philippines
82XLIII. Artemus Ward
264CCXXI. The Return of the Native
83XLIV. Governor of the "Third House"
265CCXXII. A Prophet Honored in His Country
84XLV. A Comstock Duel
266CCXXIII. At York Harbor
85XLVI. Getting Settled in San Francisco
267CCXXIV. The Sixty-Seventh Birthday Dinner
86XLVII. Bohemian Days
268CCXXV. Christian Science Controversies
87XLVIII. The Refuge of the Hills
269CCXXVI. "Was It Heaven? Or Hell?"
88XLIX. The Jumping Frog
270CCXXVII. The Second Riverdale Winter
89L. Back to the Tumult
271CCXXVIII. Proffered Honors
90LI. The Corner-Stone
272CCXXXIX. The Last Summer at Elmira
91LII. A Commission to the Sandwich Islands
273CCXXX. The Return to Florence
92LIII. Anson Burlingame and the "Hornet" Disaster
274CCXXXI. The Close of a Beautiful Life
93Volume I. Part 2: 1866-1875
275CCXXXII. The Sad Journey Home
94LIV. The Lecturer
276CCXXXIII. Beginning Another Home
95LV. Highway Robbery
277CCXXXIV. Life at 21 Fifth Avenue
96LVI. Back to the States
278CCXXXV. A Summer in New Hampshire
97LVII. Old Friends and New Plans
279CCXXXVI. At Pier 70
98LVIII. A New Book and a Lecture
280CCXXXVII. Aftermath
99LIX. The First Book
281CCXXXVIII. The Writer Meets Mark Twain
100LX. The Innocents at Sea
282CCXXXIX. Working With Mark Twain
101LXI. The Innocents Abroad
283CCXL. The Definition of a Gentleman
102LXII. The Return of the Pilgrims
284CCXLI. Gorky, Howells, and Mark Twain
103LXIII. In Washington—A Publishing Proposition
285CCXLII. Mark Twain's Good-By to the Platform
104LXIV. Olivia Langdon
286CCXLIII. An Investment in Redding
105LXV. A Contract with Elisha Bliss, Jr.
287CCXLIV. Traits and Philosophies
106LXVI. Back to San Francisco
288CCXLV. In the Day's Round
107LXVII. A Visit to Elmira
289CCXLVI. The Second Summer at Dublin
108LXVIII. The Rev. "Joe" Twichell
290CCXLVI. Dublin, Continued
109LXIX. A Lecture Tour
291CCXLVIII. "What is Man?" And the Autobiography
110LXX. Innocents at Home—And "the Innocents Abroad"
292CCXLIX. Billiards
111LXXI. The Great Book of Travel
293CCL. Philosophy and Pessimism
112LXXII. The Purchase of a Paper
294CCLI. A Lobbying Expedition
113LXXIII. The First Meeting with Howells
295CCLII. Theology and Evolution
114LXXIV. The Wedding-Day
296CCLIII. An Evening With Helen Keller
115LXXV. As to Destiny
297CCLIV. Billiard-Room Notes
116LXXVI. On the Buffalo "Express"
298CCLV. Further Personalities
117LXXVII. The "Galaxy"
299Volume III. Part 2: 1907-1910
118LXXVIII. The Primrose Path
300CCLVI. Honors From Oxford
119LXXIX. The Old Human Story
301CCLVII. A True English Welcome
120LXXX. Literary Projects
302CCLVIII. Doctor Of Literature, Oxford
121LXXXI. Some Further Literary Matters
303CCLIX. London Social Honors
122LXXXII. The Writing of "Roughing It"
304CCLX. Matters Psychic And Otherwise
123LXXXIII. Lecturing Days
305CCLXI. Minor Events and Diversions
124LXXXIV. "Roughing It".
306CCLXII. From Mark Twain's Mail
125LXXXV. A Birth, A Death, and A Voyage
307CCLXIII. Some Literary Luncheons
126LXXXVI. England
308CCLXIV. "Captain Stormfield" in Print
127LXXXVII. The Book that Was Never Written
309CCLXV. Lotos Club Honors
128LXXXVIII. "The Gilded Age"
310CCLXVI. A Winter in Bermuda
129LXXXIX. Planning a New Home
311CCLXVII. Views and Addresses
130XC. A Long English Holiday
312CCLXVIII. Redding
131XCI. A London Lecture
313CCLXIX. First Days at Stormfield
132XCII. Further London Lecture Triumphs
314CCLXX. The Aldrich Memorial
133XCIII. The Real Colonel Sellers-Golden Days
315CCLXXI. Death of "Sam" Moffett
134XCIV. Beginning "Tom Sawyer"
316CCLXXII. Stormfield Adventures
135XCV. An "Atlantic" Story and a Play
317CCLXXIII. Stormfield Philosophies
136XCVI. The New Home
318CCLXIV. Citizen and Farmer
137XCVII. The Walk to Boston
319CCLXV. A Mantel and a Baby Elephant
138XCVIII. "Old Times on the Mississippi"
320CCLXXVI. Shakespeare-Bacon Talk
139XCIX. A Typewriter, and a Joke on Aldrich
321CCLXXVII. "Is Shakespeare Dead?"
140C. Raymond, Mental Telegraphy, Etc.
322CCLXXVIII. The Death of Henry Rogers
141CI. Concluding "Tom Sawyer"—Mark Twain's "Editors"
323CCLXXIX. An Extension of Copyright
142CII. "Sketches New and Old"
324CCLXXX. A Warning
143CIII. "Atlantic" Days
325CCLXXXI. The Last Summer at Stormfield
144CIV. Mark Twain and His Wife
326CCLXXXII. Personal Memoranda
145Volume II. Part 1: 1875-1886
327CCLXXXIII. Astronomy and Dreams
146CV. MARK TWAIN AT FORTY
328CCLXXXIV. A Library Concert
147CVI. His First Stage Appearance
329CCLXXXV. A Wedding at Stormfield
148CVII. Howells, Clemens, and "George"
330CCLXXXVI. Autumn Days
149CVIII. Summer Labors at Quarry Farm
331CCLXXXVII. Mark Twain's Reading
150CIX. The Public Appearance of "Tom Sawyer"
332CCLXXXVIII. A Bermuda Birthday
151CX. Mark Twain and Bret Harte Write a Play
333CCLXXXIX. The Death of Jean
152CXI. A Bermuda Holiday
334CCXC. The Return to Bermuda
153CXII. A New Play and a New Tale
335CCXCI. Letters from Bermuda
154CXIII. Two Domestic Dramas
336CCXCII. The Voyage Home
155CXIV. The Whittier Birthday Speech
337CCXCIII. The Return to the Invisible
156CXV. Hartford and Billiards
338CCXCIV. The Last Rites
157CXVI. Off for Germany
339CCXCV. Mark Twain's Religion
158CXVII. Germany and German
340CCXCVI. Postscript
159CXVIII. Tramping with Twichell
341Appendix A
160CXIX. Italian Days
342Appendix B
161CXX. In Munich
343Appendix C
162CXXI. Paris, England, and Homeward Bound
344Appendix D
163CXXII. An Interlude
345Appendix E
164CXXIII. The Grant Speech of 1879
346Appendix F
165CXXIV. Another "Atlantic" Speech
347Appendix G
166CXXV. The Quieter Things of Home
348Appendix H
167CXXVI. "A Tramp Abroad"
349Appendix I
168CXXVII. Letters, Tales, and Plans
350Appendix J
169CXXVIII. Mark Twain's Absent-Mindedness
351Appendix K
170CXXIX. Further Affairs at the Farm
352Appendix L
171CXXX. Copyright and Other Fancies
353Appendix M
172CXXXI. Working for Garfield
354Appendix N
173CXXXII. A New Publisher
355Appendix O
174CXXXIII. The Three Fires—Some Benefactions
356Appendix P
175CXXXIV. Literary Projects and a Monument to Adam
357Appendix Q
176CXXXV. A Trip with Sherman and an Interview with Grant
358Appendix R
177CXXXVI. "The Prince and the Pauper"
359Appendix S
178CXXXVII. Certain Attacks and Reprisals
360Appendix T
179CXXXVIII. Many Undertakings
361Appendix U
180CXXXIX. Financial and Literary
362Appendix V
181CXL. Down the River
363Appendix W
182CXLI. Literature and Philosophy
364Appendix X
